Skip to main content

Full text of "The Wainwright star (1946-01-23)"

See other formats


Share capital 


ys 3%o on Savings, 
Rebates 25%of | Int. 


‘The Watnwright ht and District Sav- 
ings and Credit Union Ltd. held 


their third annual meeting in Wain- 


wright on January 16. Mr. C, Graunke 
was the chairman. The reports of the 
directors, of the committees and of 
the treasurer show that the savings 
for 1945 were 500% greater than the 


* gavings for 1944 and that the loans 


to members increased over 300%. 
Assets increased over 350% and the 
net earnings a large increase. 
The following is for the yeats end- 
ing December 31, 1944 and 1945. 
1944 1945 
$2427.91 $ 9110.27 


16330,00 
9558.36 
363,78 
3% 

25% 


Net earnings 
Dividend on savings 
Interest rebate 
OFFICERS: * 
Board of Directors: 
R, W. Cambell 
*C, Graunke 
Jack Perkins 
*G. 8. Valleau 
H. 8. Spady 
Supervisory Committee: : 
H. A. Ruste 
H. A, Koch *. 
_ *N, G. Valleau 
Credit Committee: 
D. Rattray, Jr. 
*J, A. Crawford ' 
L. C, Tory, 
* Shows officers elected for 3 years, 
Life Savings’and Loan Protection: 


Life Savings and Loan Protection 
insurance policies were discussed. All 
savings in this credit union are insur- 
ed against death up to $1000.00 ex- 
cept the savings of members who are 
70 years of age or of members who 
are unable to carry: on their every 
day duties.-A members savings be- 
fore the age of 55 is doubled in case 
of death. For 55-60, 60-65, and 65-70 
it is 75 per. cent, 50:percent and 25 
per cent respectively, A member. may 
die after he has : 

prior & 


’ 


and his sa 
still’ eligible 


_‘Bxqmple: 
If a man who has’ saved $100.00] t,. sum of $30.00. 


when he was 50 years old dies when 
he is 75, the beneficiary receives 
$200.00 plus dividends on his $100.00, 
The dividends are also doubled. This 
would mean closer to $400.00'if the 
credit union paid 3% every year. 
LOAN PROTECTION: 


Loans up to $5000,00 in this éredit| 


union are protected against death if 
the loan is made prior. to the age of 
65 and death occurs prior to the age 
of 70, The samé benefits are-given if 


the borrower is disabled prior to the | 


age of 60. . 

This protection costs the credit 
union 75¢ per $1000.00 of outstanding 
loans monthly. 
CUNA PREMIUMS 

CUNA means Credit Union Nation 
al Association, A financial statement 
of this credit union is sent to CUNA 
Mutual Insurance Society, Madison, 
Wisconson, U.S. 
the premiums are paid on the total 
insurable savings (share capital) 


NOTICE 
The annual meeting of the rate- 
payers of the Wainwright Roman 
Catholic Separate School District, 
No. 31 will be held in the Separate 


School on Wednesday, January 30 


23-1 


Aigo of 1 
MEP tiomot 


| On motion of Councillor Cork, that 


every month and) 


This is the oefielal: ‘record of the 
proceedings of Council of the Town 
of Wainwright at its regular meeting 
in the council chamber at 8 o'clock 
p.m, on Tuesday, the 8th day of — 
uary, 1946. 

The members of Courieit present at | 
this meeting were Mayor Middlemass 
and Councillors Robinson, Tory, Cork, 
Stafford, Coleman and Leggett. 

The recorded proceedings of Coun- | 
cil at their regular meeting of Jan- 
uary 4th, 1946, were read and on 
motion of Councillor Coleman were 
confirmed as written. 

On motion of Councillor Robinson, ' 
that the Secretary be instructed to 
inform Mr, Pat Hogan of the present 
standing of the property formerly 
owned by him in this town. 

On motion of Councillor Cork, that 
letter to our Secretary from Mr, Lea 
L. Pon, Manager of the Hero Cafe, be 
referred to, Town Constable Patter- 
gon for investigation and report. : 

On motion of Councillor Cork,, 
that the Secretary-Treasurer be auth- 


| orized to prepare a suitable recom- 


mendation to the Wainwright ‘Taxi 
Company Limited for its extended 
activities, 

On motion of Councillor Robinson, 
that we endorse the resolution of the 
City of Calgary relative to unemploy- 
ment relief and that the , Secretary 
advise the proper authorities to this 
effect. | 

On motion of Councillor Stafford, 
that the application of Donald Wil- 
kins of Wainwright, to purchase Lot 
8 in Block 30, Plan 6445-V, for the 
sum of $30.00, be accepted by Coun- 
cil pending the passing of the neces- 
sary by-law. 

On _ motion of Coyncillor Robinson, 
that, the Mayor and Councillor Tory 
be a committee to attend the meet- 
ing being called by Mayor Ainlay in 
Edmonton in regard to recreation 
centres with the view of obtaining 
government financial assistance, 

On motion ef Councillér Robinson, 
‘that assent be given to the introduc- 
ecnairning the filo 
of Lot 3 in Block 30, Plan 6445-V, to 
Donald Wilkins of Wainwright, for 


- On motion of Councllor Tory, that 
By-Law Number 468 receive its first 
reading, 

By-Law Number 468 read for the 
first time. 


|and the total insurable loan, out- 
standing balance, ° 


Insurance For the Non-Insurable: 

Any person who is able to carry on 
his every day duties CAN receive in- 
surance benefits from the Wain- 
wright and District Savings and Cre- 
dft Union Ltd, He does not have to 
pass a physical examination, 
Example: 

A man may borrow 500.00. dollars 
from the credit union and apply the 
500 dollars on his savings account. 
If he dies the 500.00 dollars plus his 
dividends are doubled. Take five to 
ten years to pay.the loan and by 
about the fifteenth year depending 
upon the rate of dividend and the’ in- 
terest rebate you will have gotten 
back in dividends all the money you 
have ever paid in on interest. ‘ Upon 
death at any time the balance of the 
loan is paid back to the credit union 
by CUNA Mutual Insurance ‘Society 
and the borrower's’ beneficiary is 
cleared of the debt, 

Any information will be gladly 
given by Jack? Perkins, Secretary- 
Treasurer and manager, 


ATTENTION! 
People of Wainwright and District 


NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO SUPPORT THE 
PEACE MEMORIAL CENTRE 


| a “e on, 
i Attended by Delegate ... 


ond reading. 


that By-Law Number 468, by unan- 


‘urer be authorized and instructed td 


‘the Wainwright Elks Lodge are sponsoring 
a gigantic 


RUMMAGE SALE 


in the near future and are now cadling for donations of 
all those white elephants that are taking space in your 
home or yard. ; 


Any such articles may be left at any, of the following 
places—Atlas Lumber Co., Ryan and Mitchell Hardware 
or L. C, Tory. 


All proceeds from this sale to be donated to 


the Peace Memorial Centre. — 
WATCH * FOR. SALE DATES 


23-1 


By-Law Number 468 be read for = 
;second time, ~ 


By-Law Number 468 received sec- 


On motion of Councillor Stafford, 


imous consent, receive third and 
final reading and that it be assigned 
its title as in the original motion and 
that the Mayor and Secretary-Treas- |, 


sign same and affix thereto the Cor- 
porate Seal of the Town of “Wain- 
wright. 

By-Law Number 468 then received 
third and final reading. 

On motion Council was regularly 
adjourned. 


West End Community 
Club Formed Jan. 14 


The first meeting of the recently 
formed ‘West End Community Club’ 
was held at the home of Mrs. /W. I. 


Harley on Monday January 14th. The |. 


following officers were elected: Pres- 
ident, Mrs, John Mitchell; Vice- 
President, Mrs, J. Stinert; Sec.-Treas 
Mrs, Torrance; Correspondent, Mrs. 
Wright, 

After thorough discussion it was 
decided that a corned beef and cab- 
bage supper be held in the near 
future, the proceeds of which are to 
bé donated to the Peace Memorial 
Fund, Announcement of this event 
will be found elsewhere in this edi- 
tion. 

Tentative toad are also 
under way for a Valenine Dance, 
further discussion regarding this will 
take place at the next meeting and 
announcement published when ar- 
rangements are completed. The sole 
purpose of this club is for the ad- 
vancement and betterment of the 
whole community, at present all ef- 
forts ate towards the erection of the’ 
Meiibrialf any’ othiéir ‘“wortly 
projects however, which .tend to 
benefit the community .will receive 
the full support of this organization. 

Any one living west of main street 
wishing to join this club or to assist 
in any way will be welcomed at the 
next meeting which is to be held at 
the home of Mrs, J. Finlay on Wed- 
nesday January 23rd at 4:00 p.m. 
Any other information required will 
be gladly furnished by any of the 
above named officers. 


Miss. E. Perkins @n 
Unique Diet Sarvey 


First nutritional survey of its kind 
to be carried out anywhere in the 
world will start jn Vancouver on 
Monday, 

Under the joint sponsorship of the 
federal and provincial boards of 
health, ‘the Metropolitan Health 
Board and the nutritional services of 
the Red Cross Society, the survey 


will continue for six weeks through- 


out the province, 

A. cross-section of 600 Vancouver 
school pupils, plus an additional 100 
Chinese and 5? East Indians will be 
examined before the survey moves 
to Nanaimo, Fraser Valley, Prince 
George and Vernon. Surveys will aiso 
be conducted later in other provinces, 

Tt is designed to help find those 
sections of the population needing 
improved nutrition. Dr. L, B, Pett, 
chief of the nutrition division of the 
department of national health and 
welfare, said the survey will combine 
the newest clinical approach with 
dietary knowledge and laboratory 
skills to the study of such problems 
as anemia, 

A cross-section of school children 
all over the province will be examin- 
ed on the basis of sample menus 
which have previously bees sent’ in 
by their parents. 

In charge of the survey team is 
Dr, F..W. Handley, medical officer of 
the nutrition division, Ottawa, as- 
sisted by Ruby White, nutritionist 
and two graduate nurses, Edith 
Perkins and Patricia MacPhee. 

Miss Edith Perkins will be remem- 
bered by many friends in the district, 
having lived here before taking her 
nurses training in Edmonton. She 
has been selected by Dr. L, B. Pett 
as one of ‘the nurges who will help 
him carry out his unique diet sur- 
vey under the Department of Nation- 
al Health and Welfare which was 
started last September. Miss Perkins 
has travelled extensively in Ontario 


of Mr. and Mrs. A ‘Clarke of Thorsby 
Alberta and Milton Satnuel 


white ribbons and white wedding 


GUAT JaNUANT do 106 


ing Ceremony 


1 Clarke daughter 


Miss Verna 


Wilson, Year Ending December 1945 


only son of Mr. and Mrs, S, F. Wil- Receipts ; 

son of Wainwright - anged mar- Bal. on hand Déc, 81, 1944 __$ 404.58 
riage vows before a pulpit banked | Membership 13.00 
with evergreens, roses and daffodils | National Campaign 1884.15 
in Thorsby United Chirch at 2:00 p.m| Pelican Rainbow Club 85.00 
on Tuesday, January. ith. The guest | Browning District == 280,01 
pews were marked with pink and|MeCafferty (Mrs. P, Tribe) 7.50 


McCafferty U.F.W.A. picnic 


bells completed the decorations in| Aspen Red Cross |. 75,00 
the church, Rosemoyne District 16.48 

Entering on the arm of her father,| Rosedale District 41.69 
who gave her in , the bride| Hope Valley District 66,11 
was beautiful in a. length gown | Edgerton Sunshine Club __ "8.00 
of heavy white satin with full skirt} Bridge Club 5.25 
gathered at the hipliné. The long| Edgerton School grades 7 8 9 3.59 
sleeves ended in lily ‘points at the| Donations == 6.58 
wrists. Her only ornament was a| Victory Sales _ 19,30 
strand of pearls a gift of the groom] Concert . pepe des | 
and a floor length veil was held in} Lunches, etc, pl giaictsdias) 61,44 
place by a coronet of orange blossoms | Lloydminster Raffle dit OR 2.00 
She carried a bouquet of red  roses| Track Meet | 157.76 
and dainty fern, Sale of flowers . 36.05 5| 


Hazel Lorraine Giarke supported | St. 
her sister as bridesmaid, charmingly 
gowned in a floor length frock of 


pink silk all over laée with full skirt,,; Total ° $2860.14 

high neckline and ghort full sleeves, Expenditures 

She wore'a matching Juliet cap with | Head Office 

white carnations earried a bou- (Prisoners of War) __.. $ 150,00 

quet of pink carna Head Office . 1050,06 
Harold 8. Soderberg acted as best| National Campaign __ .. 1176.58 

man -for the groom, | Lunches, track meet, 


Messrs. Johnny Diercks and Iman NN, dR icks scbecciencasapstid 
Padmos ushered the: guests to thelr Diaberiode 
seats at the church. | Rent,of Hall . jaccesiscodien 2 

Mrs, Iman Padmog sister of the; Stainpe, ote... 3,39 

‘room supplied the wedding music | St. Mary’s rent of basement 
and also accompanied her sister Miss | Miss. Somerville for flowers 
Iveigh B, Wilson who sang “Because” | Bal, in bank 
during the sighing of the register. 

A reception to me . twenty-five 
guests was held i iately after 
the ceremony at the Thorsby Hotel. | E. D. STRATTON, Treas. 

The bride’s . table- centred with! R. KINGTON, Auditor 
a beautifully decorated three-tiered| __ 
wed was laid with a frosty| & | 
white loth. ets of yellow Campbell, Edmonton and ‘Miss Vera 
daffodilg carried out ‘the decorative | Sherback of Edmonton. 
scheme, The bride is a former employee of 

To receive, Mrs.’ Ctirke, mother of | the Alberta Government Telephones, 
the bride wore a navy figured sheer | Wainwright and Edmonton, and the 
dress with navy ‘and cor- m is discharged {fom the Cana- 
bage of pinkwrose ton. Mrs! Whson| cha’ Army after thrde yeatd service 
chose ‘a lime green tailored suit and|in Canada and two and a half years 
black accessories with a corsage of |in Italy and Europe with. the 92nd 
yellow rosebuds. Battery of Edmonton, 

An informal reception to a large} On their return Mr. and Mrs.’ M. 
circle of friends was later held at the | wiison will make their home in Wain- 
home of the bride’s parents. wright, 

Misses Patsy Campbell and Vera 
Sherback assisted at the reception. 

Rev. D. C, McTavish proposed a 
toast to the bride to which the groom 
fittingly responded. 

Later the young couple left on a 
honeymoon ‘at Vancouver and other 
points west. 


$2860.14 
G. KINGTON, Pres. 


Sponsor Military Whist 


A very successful military whist 
card party. was held in the J.0.0.F. 
Hall on Wednesday evening commen- 
cing at 8:30 p.m., with twenty-one 
tables in play, under the guidance of 

Out-of-town guests were Mr, and/ mr, Lorne Mitchell who was in 
Mrs. 8..F, Wilson and Mr, and Mrs. I.| charge of the cards. 


Padmos of Wainwright; Miss Iveigh 
Wilson, Calgary; Mrs, Sarah Wilson, 
grandmother of the groom of Red 
Deer; Mrs, Mary Clark, grandmother 
of the bride, Delburne; Mr. 

Soderberg, Red Deer; Miss 


For travelling the bride changed 
to a grey silk dressmaker suit with 
black trim, with green top coat and 
black accessories, 


The evening was sponsored by the 
members of Adeline Rebekah Ledge 
No, 54 assisted by the local Oddfel- 
lows lodge, the proceeds being donat- 
Harold | 04 to the Peace Memorial Fund. 


peany At the close of the evening the 
# | table having the greatest number of 
flags was found to consist of Mr. and 
Mrs, A. MacFarland and . Mr. and | 
Mrs. M. Pytell all of Fabyan, and 
those winning the consolation prizes 
, | were: Mr, and Mrs, B: Hetler, Mrs, I. 
Davison and 8. Latch, 

A delicious lunch was then served 
those present by the committees in 
charge—Mro, T. Lissimore, Mrs, W. 
Harley and Mrs. N. Huntingford. 

Members of Adeline Lodge wish to 
take this opportunity to thank all 
those who attended and helped in 
any way to make the evening such a 
success, 


N -MEMORIAM 


| 


IN. MEMORIAM 
5 loving memory of our aan 


Eliza Woodward, who passed away | 
January 19, 1930 and January 20, | 
1932, 

Gone from us but not forgotten 
Never shall thy memory fade 
Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger 
Round the spot where thou art laid. 
THE WOODWARD FAMILY 


In loving memory of a dear hus- 
band and father, Walter J. Hunting- 
ford, who passed away Monday, Jan- 
uary 22nd, 1945. 

There igs no death, those gone before 
Have just stepped through an open 

_ door 
Just stepped into a-land unseen * 
Still near with just a wall between 
The door may close, the wall conceal, 
But nothing’s lost thats truly real 


ry] 


ANNOUNCEMENT 


Mr. and Mrs. James Wyllie of Coal 
Valley, Alberta, wish to announce 
the engagement of their youngest 


| an is promised by the program com- 
mittee. Hockey games will bé played| to the scoring and bring down the 


. Mary’s W.A, ee * " 
Telephone Office box... a 


$< ———————___—————- 


se production in Canada for the 
Adeline Lodge No 54 time since early 1942, first cats are 
¢ 


father and mother, Arthur Henry and | 


G/OF THE ' etme 2k ae 


Pen. $2.00 Per Year ly Advance 


an Wed At |Edg erton Red Cross Present 


1945 Financial Statement 


* 


W.H.S. HI-LITES 
* 


The Annual High School curling 
bonspiel. was held Saturday with 
fourteen teams competing. Winner of 
the day was Miss Telfer’s team and 
the consolation prize went to the 
Doug. Ringrose team. 

Tickets are now on sale for this 
winter's Ice Follies to be held Satur- 
day night, February 9th, The three 
queens have been chosen these being: 
Beda Nordstrom, representing the 
town; Isobel McKenzie, the Separate 
cope and Shirley McKenzie the 
W.H,S. One of these, as a feature at- 
traction, will be elected similar to 
last years procedure, as Queen of 
the Carnival, Good entertainment for 


at 3:00 and 8:30 on the 9th. 


CEILING PRICES RELEASED 
ON NEW CARS 


Ceiling prices for complete ranges. 
of six makes of passenger attomo- 
biles have been established at 1941 
prices with “minor adjustments to 
cover certain improvements incorpor- 
ated in the 1946 models,” the Prices 
board announced Thursday night. 

The board's statement said increas- 
es in the case of. lower-priced 
averaged $15 to $25. 

The ceiling prices covered Ply- 
mouth deluxe, Dodge deluxe, Chev- 
rolet Stylemaster, Pontiac Fleet- 
leader, Chrysler Royal and De Soto 
custom, 


A prices board spokesman said 
that so far these were the only makes 
for which applications had been made 
for price ceilings, Ceilings for others 
would be made ap soon as applications 
were received, 

Under board regulations manufact- 
urers and importers myst notify deal- 
ers before retail deliveries may be 
made of the maximum retail price 
for the modél and §f maxiniuiti charg- 
es for options, accessories, transpor- 
tation and handling. 

Commissions, awards or premftums 
including any used car turned in, 
must form part of the retail selling 
price for the new model. 


While passenger cars now are in 
first 


to go to priority users. 


Retail ceiling prices, F.O.B. fact- 
ory, announced Thursday for 1946 
models were: 

Two-door 

Sedan Coach Coupe 
Plymouth $1,295 $1,232 $1,133 
Dodge $1,307 $1,244 $1,145) 
Chevrolet $1,316 ' $1,251 $1,165 | 
Pontiac $1,354 $1,289 $1,206 
Chrysler $1,783 $1,751 (x) 
De Soto $1,862 $1,830 (x 


(x) 


More Members And 
| Donations Fo For P. M.C. 


‘ Members: 

James Robinson 

Gregor McCluskey 

Elmer Tory 

Allan Tory 

Cecil Tory 
‘Donations; 
Previously Reported 
Anonymous 
Geo, Madder Di Me 
Miss Beda Nordstrom : 
Mr. Wm, Johnson, Fabyan 
Mrs. Wm, Johnson, Fabyan 
Howard Johnson . 


Not produced. 


$2696.75 
10.00 
50.00 
10.00 
10.00 
10.00 
10.00 


| Total $2796.75 


| J. W, Bullymore, P. 8S. Pawsey, J. EB. 


cars | 


| “NOTICE — : : 


“Ss T A R” 
Classified Ads ~ 
Get Results 


~~ TRibstone-Chanvia 4 
Takes Edgerton 5:1 

| n 31 a 

On Sunday, January 20th the Ed- 
gerton hockey team moved into Rib- 
stone only to find themselves at the 
eomplete mercy of a , Chauyin-Rib- 
stone combine squad. Things ‘began 
to look dark for the Edgerton aggre- 
gation soon after the initial face-off, 
Kisio with Wahlberg and Bob Tiz- 
zard’ rolled rough shod into enemy 
territory, Kisio to Wahlberg to chalk — 
up a 1-0 score. This line repeated a 
short time later, Wahlberg again the 
sniper. Defenceman, Cliff Kimball 
temporarily put the under-dogs back 
in the game at the 15 minute mark 
on a creen-shot goal. Right after this 
a complacent Edgerton sixtet watch- 
éd Kisio skate into the unguarded 
Taylor to notch the combine’s 8rd 
goal. The second frame went score- . 
less, due mostly to undernourished 
Edgerton shooting. Lat@ in the. 8rd 
period Chauvin—Ken Saker bagged 
himself a brace of tallies to sign 80 


curtain at Ribstone-Chauvin 6, HEid- 
gerton’ 1. 

The Annual Parochial meeting was 
held in st Mary’s Church ‘Sunday 
evening, There was a good attend- 
ance and the following officers were 
elected: Rector’s Warden, R, King- 
ton; People’s Warden, F. F. Mitchell, 


English, Dud Sawyer, Mrs. Dud 


Sawyer, Mrs. F. F. Mitchell and Mrs, 
| B Evans, 


MORE US. TOURISTS 


The United States will provide an. 
even greater reservoir for our tour- 
ist trade than before the war, A, A. ¢ 
Gardiner, general passenger traffic 
manager, Canadian National Rail- 
ways, Montreal, predicted in an ad- 
dress to the Toronto Electric Club at 
the Royal York Hotel, He said that 
this was due to the high place Can- 
ada has gained in the regard of the 
people of the United States through 
their first-hand and intimate kow- 
ledge of our war éffort. ‘ 
“The railways will again, as in the 
past,” Mr, Gardiner stated, “co-oper- 
ate actively with federal, provincial, ~/ 
regional and other organizations ‘| 
whose activities are directed towards 
increasing Canada’s participation in 
the tourist trade’’. “In this field,” he 
| sai “greater opportunities than 
ever lie ahead.” 
A continuous film processor, which 
can be adapted to all sizes of film 
and is much easier to control has Rae 
been developed by the National Re- 
search Council of Canada. 


AT HOME 


To mark their Fiftieth Wedding 
Anniveraary, Mr. and Mrs, A. Bal- 
mer will be “At Home” to all. friends 
and acquaintances on Tuesday, Jan- 
uary 29th from 3:00 p.m, to 5:30 p.m. 
and in the evening from 7:00 to 10:00 
| o'clock, 


"ANNOUNCEMENT 


ner eereny oS 

r. and Mrs. Robt, Leggett wish to 
Prowison the marriage of their 
daughter Laura Fern to Peter Soul- 
odre of St. Boniface. ‘The wedding 
‘took place December 29th, 1945 in 


St. Boniface Cathedral, St. Boniface, 


Manitoba, 


ATTENTION! 


A meeting of the Wainwright 
Local G.T.P. Livestock Shipping 
Association will be held in the 
L.0.0.F, Hall in Wainwright on 
Saturday, January 26th at 1:30 
p.m. 

Shipping problems to be discus- 
sed. Speakers in attendance, 
|Bverybody welcome, » (28-1) 


ANNUAL MEETING OF ELECTORS 


TOWN OF WAINWRIGHT 


-PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that a Mastinz of 
the Hlectors of the TOWN of WAINWRIGHT will he 
held in The Council Chamber on FRIDAY, the 25th day 
_of January, 1946, at eight o’clock p.m., for the purpose 
of receiving the Report of the Mayor, Secretary Treas 
urer, Auditor and Chairman of the various Committees 
of Council for the year ending thirty-first of December, 
1945. 


They still are ours, those loved ones 
all, 


uary , 1946. 
They wait for us beyond the wall, 


Newton Hill, eldest son of Mrs, J. o3. i 


Hill and the late Mr. J. Hill of Wain- 
wright. The wedding will take place 


daughter, Anne Davidson to award Dated at Wainwright, alberta, this 16th day of Jan- 


DON PAWSEY 
Secretary-Treasurer 


Ever remembered by 


THE FAMILY in Wainwright on February 16. 


Heel 


tee 


Mrs, M, Pytel, 
: Mrs. Stan Smith was a city 
SRE ; : By week-end, Le 
CA school was poorly attended 
7 : ; count of stormy weather and drifted 
offlelata for 1046, namely A, 1.| OOe Exies were won by Mrs. M. ock. 
Challenger, chairman, ©. Walrath} tions went to Seemamgerrcsst: atte sen PO & acc 


and L. W. Darby. 


Dietrich Farmers of the district met at the 
Mr, Wm, Milton is a city visitor| Pool élevator on Thursday afternoon 
>i thig week. fu) to discuss the district acreage yield 
Mr, and Mra, Pioker received word| for F.A, adjustments, Mr. H. G. 
that there son Steve will arrive home| Mockford was appointed secretary 
from overseas this week-end. and is gathering the necessary infor- 
Watch for posters and dates for a| mation to complete the survey. 
card party and dance to be held at| Miss Olga Anderson from south of, 
Fabyan, proceeds going to the Wain-| Chauvin is employed at the home of 
wright Memorial Centre. Mrs, Hugtes. . i 
; Mrs, Harry vege had as her guest 
her nieces, Mrs. ° Pat 


5 GERALD § daughter from Detroit, Mich., and 


‘_— ——_—__._._ ————.* | Mrs. Peter Harvey and son from 
Last weeks meeting of the Farm] papp, Alberta. : 
Forum was held at the home of Mr.’ we are pleased to hear that Mrs. 
and Mrs, R. Deyell. After the radio} Peterson is feeling. somewhat better. 
broadcast on the subject “Are Na-| During her illness Mrs. Bouck receiv- 
tional Farm Organizations Effective” eq a long distance telephone call from 
a discussion was held.. Some game8/ California from her son Charlie who 
were enjoyed and lunch was served’ was anxious about his mother’s 
the hostess, : health. 
Th¢ January.meeting of the Ger-| Biodwyn Jones was home from Ed- 


ald Victory Club was held at the; gerton to spend the week-end with | 


horhe of Mrs, C. Johns, with 13 mem-| her parents. pets 
bers and one visitor present. Mrs. L.| Miss Greta Wilkinson and brother 
Myggland presided. Plans were made| George are. leaving this week for a 


for a chicken supper to be held in| trip to Fort Churchill, 
Wainwright on February 2nd. Mrs. R ‘illaien 


Deyell was appointed ‘convenor of, a 


bazaar committee, Mrs, G. Valieau| Elite Doings For The | 


gave the contest with Mrs, Borch} Mionth of February 


bei the winner. The ft of the. 
nn i ahs 4 be diss ic Strauas, | Ped: 1-2+-"A Wing and’e Prayet” 
Feb, 4-5—“Roughly Speaking” 


Lunch was served by Mrs, Johns. H 
Mrs, J. Perkins was a week-end) "e. 6-7—“George White Scandals” 


visitor in Edmonton, 


Mr.& Mrs.Robt. Roberts 


feature if the branch wag to be kept | 
Here” 


alive and interested, With this in ‘ 4 Sh 
Honored a’ onower 
a Feb. 25-26—“Hold That Blonde” 


view a finance committee was ap- 
funds. The members of this committee] A pleasant evening was spent on Ireb, 27-28-—“Men' In Kier Diary” 


> 
r 


: We are Now 
_ Equipped — 


: to do all sorts of body 
work with expert equipment and workmen. 
Have this work done now while the cold 
weather is here. 3 i 


4 


to get a line up on the possibility of 
their entering the large division. 


co 
' 
' 


Two ladies curling rinks, skipped 
ty Mrs. Stratton and Mrs. Geff Mil- 
es, went to Paradise Valley, Wednes- 
day and a had a very enjoyable even- 
ing, winning ‘both their games. and 
being very hospitably entertained by. 
the P.V. ladies. 

Mr, and Mrs, Fred Ramsay went 
to the city by car Thursday, 

Mrs. H, A. Lacey of Edmonton was 


‘visiting -her daughter Mrs. Jimmy 
Miles, Jimmy accompanied her from 
Edmonton on a short leave. 


| 
| + The directors of the Co-operative 


‘ 


store held a business meeting Friday. 
The Edgerton branch of the Legion 


held a very good meeting in the base- 
ment of St. Mary’s.Church last. Fri- 
day. Twenty-four members were pre- 
sent and the meeting was presided 
over by Dud Sawyer. Unfortunately 
the weather turned cold and the 
roads started to drift otherwise there 
.| would have been a much larger turn 
out. The main discussion of the even- 
ing was the acquiring of a building 
for headquarters, It was unanimous- 
ly agreed that this was an essential 


‘ Wainwright Motors 


Phone 69 


F.G.CONROY. Wainwright 


Feb. 11-12—“Uncle Harry” 

Feb. 13-14—Horn Blows at Midnight 
Feb. 15-16—“Keep your Powder Dry” 
Feb, 18-19—“Frisco Sal” f 

Feb, 20-21—“Last Week-End” 
Feb. 22-23—“Where Do We Go From 


4 A _ BIG SELECTION 


Tires And Tubes 


JUST ARRIVED 
Don’t take chances with worn tires. We can 
supply any size. Drive around today. 


| pointed to arrange a. canvass for 

were Garnet McGillivray, Harl Dor- Friday last in Battle Creek School 
land, Gordon Byllymore. and Reg. in honor of Mr. and Mis, Bob Roberts. 
Kington. The following were appoint-) Cards were played, the lucky win- 
ners being Mr.*€. Templeton, and 
Miss P, Lagerquist, This wag follow- 
ed by a shower when the “honored 
guests” received many .jovely gifts 
Lunch was then served, after which 
dancing was enjoyed.—M.P, 


4 


LOSING DOLLARS 
$Y PINCHING PENNIES 


Poor roads cost money. They 
delay business; with inevitable 
loss; they keep farmers at’ home 
when they want to get to market; 
they increase the cost per mile on 
@ars and ks, wear out tives 
faster, and/increase expense for 
repairs: They keep out millions of 
dollars of tourist business that 
business, -ev- 


; as an amusement committee; Roy 

Evans, Gordon Warrihgton, Warl 
Dorland, William Castle, Frank Dav- 
is and Harvey Spornitz, It is propos- 
ed to arrange a dance each month. 
The first and opening dance will be a 
novelty dance ity Pawsey’s Hall, Tues 
day, January 20th. It is hoped every- 
one will attend this dance and so get 
things off to good start, 


 Tony’s Service Station 
GAS OILS © GREASES 


cor MAIN & FORTH Phone 81 ’ WAINWRIGHT 
(WE GUARANTEE OUR BATTERY CHARGING) 


a 


Notice to Creditors 


and Claimants would benefit ev 


e 


ory service, every farmer in the 
province. All together we lose far 
more than would pay for a modern 
system of highways and good sec- 
ondary roads, that would increase 
our own comfort, convenience and 
pleasure in travelling. 


IN THE ESTATE’ OF JOHN 
MOORE late of Hope Valley in, the 


CHECK YOUR LABEL Province of, Alberta, Retired, deceas- 
With the start of the NOTICE ig hereby given that all 
new year we are revising having claims upon the es- 
‘our mailing list. tate of the above named JOHN 
We urge you to check 
your mailing label right Bilrie-with the undersigned: Adminis- 
now, and if it reads 45, , 
you are in arrears, and are 
running the possibility 
that your name will be cut 
Avoid disappointment 
now by dropping in with 
your subscription or send 
ing it in by mail. 


The Wainwright Star 


The Alberta Department of 
Public Works has planned a 10- 
year road building program for 


NY OW;WLD Pee 
Te LEGRA 
EDMONTON 

TO JOHN PUBLIC 
EVERYWHERE 
OPPING AT THE ROYAL GEORGE. 
VERY COMFORTABLE. ADVISE 
YOU STAY HERE TOO. 
A.GUEST 


Alberta. It is urgently needed and 


there should be no delay in put- 


ting it into effect, 


held them, and that after that 
date the Administrator will distri- 
bute the assets of the deceased 


The Alberta Motor Association 
has been insistent in its demands 
for a modern highway system for 
Alberta, Get behind it by becom- 

-|ing a member, You can enjoy all 
the privileges and sérvice that go 
with an A.M.A. membership for 
only $10 a year. 


|. DATED this 17th day of January, 

1946. 

, J, M, THOM, 

} . Public Administrator 
Provincial Building 

F, 4381 Edmonton, Alberta 


Wainwright Pentecostal Church 


Sunday School—10:00 a.m. 
Y. P. Service—7:00 p.m. 
Evangelistic Service—7 :30 p.m. 
Bible Story (illustrated) on the life of Abraham and Lot 
¢ will be shown. 


Prayer Meeting—Tuesday 8:00 p.m. at Parsonage. 
W.M.S Meetinig— Wednesday 2:30 p.m at G. 8S Val- 


List Your 
‘| Property =| 
; With Us | 


WE HAVE. CLIENTS ON OUR WAITING LIST 
THAT REQUIRE HOMES & FARMS 
meee pats ae een: 


Children’s Meeting—Friday 7:00 p.m. 
PS. 119:89—*‘*‘ Forever, © Lord thy word is/settled in 
1eaven,”’ 


Rev. and Mrs. E. Opheim in charge 


YOU MAKE THE 
FINEST BREAD/ 


IT WILL PAY YOU TO TALK OVER YOUR PROBLEMS WITH . 


) 
ARMISHAW & SONS ! 
Phones 74R—10 office. 
Valuators - Insurance - Real Estate - Rentals 
List your property with us for sale or rent 


) 


Makes delicious | - 

SATISFYING Bread! 
No big holes! 

No doughy lumps! 

No sour taste! 


| 
likewise. Preas for action—now. | 
| 
| 
| 


| 
leau home. | 


PRECISION RADIO Co.. 


IVERSON BROS, SALES & SERVICE 


CONFECTIONERY 
AN IDEAL PLAGE TO DINE 


OUR AIM 


IS TO PLEASE YOU BY SERVING 
‘YOU. BETTER MEALS AT 
MODERATE PRICES ,__ 


=i =e | BUFFALO CAFE 


James S. Der, Prop. 3 
Phone 33) Alberta 


_ Wainwright 


vy 


Take it from the Buyers That Know, 


1 Ton of 


Goodyear - 


Tires . . 
NOW IN STOCK 
We have all sizes, to 
meet your, requirements. 


Your Best Buy is Goodyear 


REYNOLDS GARAGE 


Wainwright Agents for Phone 7 


Dodge and DeSoto Cars 
Case & Caterpillar Tractors 


Cc. Reynolds G. McCluskey 


EQUIPMENT 
REPAIRS 


Right now, while your tractor, binder, plows 
‘ seeders, and other equipment are not in use is 
the time to make necessary repairs. 


Drop In Today, Let’s Talk It Over 


GUY TORY 


COCKSHUTT PLOW CO. ALLIS CHALMBDRS RUMLEY co. 
HART PARR AND MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE TRACTORS 
WAINWRIGHT ‘ .PHONE § ALBERTA 


| Let Us - 
Supply You! 


«  *hoice cuts of meats 
during these winter months. 


Good supply of fish and fowl to help the ra- 
tion coupons go further. 


E. Schumacker 


SERVICE MEAT MARKET 
PHONE 63 — WE. DELIVER 


Petipn w= 


15c per line for first insertion and 10¢ 


eects 
Transient advertising—Cash with 
| order. 


_All chariges in contract advertising 
Contract rate supplied on applice-| 11) pe inserted till forbid-and charged 


pierce strayed, ete., not exce 4: accordingly. . 
ing 25 words, 50c for first: insertion; 
three insertions for $1.00; strictly 
payable in advance! 

), sss EE OOO OO 
WAINWRIGHT, WEDNESDAY JANUARY 23rd, 1946 


——$—{_—__ 


Accounts rendered monthly. 


ae 
ANNUAL MEETING TIME — 


Asi the custom about this time of year, the annual meeting 
of the tows will be held this SR ioe January 25th, at 8:00 pa 
In th t years these meetings h y 
aan by and large, it is the persons that DON’T at- 

tend their annual meeting that do all the complaining of our 


The Annual Meeting is one public meeting that should be 
well attended by all taxpayers alike, as it 1s a sign. of good faith 


lation, that they are satisfied with their 
on the part of the populatio y gala 


uestions, and have their minds set clear on the many 
that might be bothering them. sae iryes$ 

As noted elsewhere in this issue of the Star, the f inancial 
statement shows that the town is in a good financial position, 
and is becoming more so every Pec ' wie a R 

During the t 15 years, the debenture debt of the town has 

_ been reduced to its oresent level of $8761.00, which is a very 
small amount in consideration of the present water works plan 
that we now have. This item was mainly. a debenture that was 
floated in the year 1929 after the disastrous fire that swept the 
business section of Wainwright, It was felt at that time that 
we needed more adequate fire protection than was afforded up 
to that time. : 

With the floating of this debenture, a very. fine system of 
fire hydrants were installed, and one that Wainwright can well 
be proud of. today. In fact, the system that was installed then, 
will be used in our proposed water and sewerage system that 
will be called to the ratepayers attentiqn this spring. * - 

On looking over the financial statement, one other point that 
is clearly shown is the fact that the town collected more money 
than was spent during the year 1945. This is no mean feat, as 
it shows good management has been given, especially when 
the other governments that we are connected with, such as the 
Provincial and Dominion, are continually facing a deficit year 
after year, and which in the end will only lead to disaster if 
allowed to continue, oe 
_ With monies @ollected to the sum of $48,711.85, which is an 

- inerease of $3,130.64 over last years collection of $46,371.72, it 
\shows thet the J is progressing forward, as'money has not 
‘been as plen this past year as the year previous. 

| With expenses in the year 1944 amounting to $41,721 21 and 
in the year 1 mounting to $41,385.39, it is readily shown 
that the expenses were lowered and the revenue increased, to 
make it a very profitable. year for all concerned. 

_ We are fully aware that Figures are dull and uninteresting 

-to some people, and that to others they are just figures with no 
meaning, but we have tried to prove our point that the town of 
Wainwright.is in a better financial position than it ever has 
been before, at least for some time. 

- Much credit is due our civic employees and council for. the 
interest that they have shown in the advancement of our town. 
Wainwright is well known for steady, if not rapid » progress, 
and again we have made this remark a reality. 

‘It must be very disgusting to the man - who has a. speech 
prepared to give to his fellow citizens on the night of the ~an- 
nual meeting, and find only a handful of interested people 
there to receive it. Do not disappoint your elected representa 
tives this year by not taking an interest in the matter, 

Be on hand Friday night at 8:00 p.m. in the Town Hall to re- 

‘ceive the auditors, secretaries and councillors reports, and give 
them the courage to face another year with enthusiasm, 


Even though there is to be an election this year for twa coun- 
cillors and school board slate, one thing is sure, no matter who 
is appointed as the peoples choice at the polls, there will still be 
four of our councillors and a mayor who have their term of of- 
fice to fulfill, and to do their best they must know of the sup- 

rt of the electors. The only way of knowing of this support is 

y the turn out at the annual meeting. Then let us not shir 
our duty ratepayer and non-ratepayer alike, let us attend the 
annual meeting on Friday night. 


waht? we behind Wainwright to the limit? Friday night “will 


SS 


3a ee ee 3 SESE . . ee . 


In Northern Alberta 


FULLY MODERN FULLY FIREPROOF 
FIRST-CLASS CAFE IN. CONNECTION 


fs Hints for the 


per line for each susequent insertion.’ 


| stored in their ‘own contaisers,, but 


-- covered, in «moderately hot oven, 


‘THE STAR, WAINWRIGHT, ALBERTA 


canna sr > i 


Remember ST. VALENTINES DAY is 
ts ad FEBRUARY 14th 


We have a large and beautiful selection of Valentines 
for you to choose from. . : 


Be Wise and Make Your Selection Now. 


Priced from 1 @ to 25@ 


- Tourists from all over the world) 
marvel at the scenes of wild life in 
our beautiful National Parks. Hun-! 
dreds of photos are taken daily dur- 
ing the tourist season of deer, sheep. 
and even the elusive Rocky Mountain 
-| Goats, which are known to congre-' 
gate near certain areas in each park. | 
The reason for these fixed ' meeting 
grounds is well known—the lure of | 


¥ , 
The word “cereals” immediately 
presents a picture of breakfast food. 
Some people forget or do not know 
that they can also be used in soups, 
main dishes, muffins and hot breads, pss A 
and also in desserts and in cookies. Seseaauhy iad tah aptaintnd ie 
Cereals should be examined fre-| more isa prescribed routine to 


quently to make sure they are in follow that eliminates 
. s extra work 
good condition, All should be kept and makes for better appearance 


tightly covered in a cool, dry place,| wien you iron shirts. First of all, 
= protect against insects and vermin. | taciie the wrong side of the yoke 
salelinets ase Gencae a acting oad ee ee ee 
cefenla purchased i ane nome of each, Next iron the cuffs, sleeves 
whith come in packages may be epee its eAling” Seamed tee 
the wrong side of eacn Ont along 
the closing edge, and then the right 
wc be kept tightly closed. ot | Bae Iron along both sides of the row 
retin, mins: Pas: MRE shite | Oars Gaia te. aca dae 
‘ : iron gently around each button, Then 
oven (not higher than 200°F). for ; bs , 

about an hour. Cool well before stor- alae rag emg ee yr 2 ety 
ing. Whole grain flours and meals a 

containing germ and any prepared How to Fold Shirt 
pets rene fat will turn rancid, fe there is enough closet space, 
pt ina cool, dark place.) yoy can save time and avold wrink- 
The. home economists of the Dominion ; ling by hanging each shirt on a coat 
Department | of Agriculture, . offer| hanger afid fastening the top button: 
pen. But if your particular male is nostal- 
Togus Bread gic for the laundry method of folding 
2 cups milk here’s an easy way to copy the pro- 
1 tablespoon vinegar fessional procedure. Hang the ironed 
% cup molasses shirts on coat hangers until com- 
% cup corn meal pletely dry. Then place the shirt, 
1 cup whole wheat flour front side up, on a flat surface, But- 
2% cups all-purpose flour | ton the top, middle and bottom 
% teaspoon soda ‘ buttons. Place the front side down 
\% teaspoon salt and fold each side of the shirt over 
Add vinegar and tholasses to milk,| lengthwise (figure 1) for about one- 
Let stand 1 hour. Add cornmeal,|fourth.of the width, with the sleeves 
whole wheat flour and white flour,| overlapping. Fold the tail of the shirt 
sifted with soda and salt. Mix well,| UP 7 to 9 inchés, Then fold the: lower 
pour into greased one-pound baking| Part up to the collar and pin to the 
powder tins, cover, set in 8 inches of | Shoulder yoke at both upper corners, 


: 

i 
tj 
38 
3 
i 
gs 


He 
j 
i 


many farmé find salt available to 
them at all times. On other farms’ 
salt feeding is rather carelessly| 
handled—it is either a feast ora 
famine, The sane way is to make sure 
that the animals can secute salt 
whenever Yesired. One method sug- 
gested by the Live Stock Branch is 
to have available at all times a pro- 
perly constructed box containing 
loose salt or a mixture of salt and) 
mineral. Beware of the salt. block’ 
that has becomie frozen with saliva or | 
has been kicked under the corner of 
the feed rack. 

Salt, which is composed of sodium 
and chloride is essential for animal’ 
life. Dairy cows on test given no salt, 
for one year suffered a complete, 
break down, marked by ldss of ap-| 
petite, lustreless eyes, rough coat and | 
a very rapid decline in both live 
weight and yield of milk, When sait! 
was supplied recovery was rapid,! 
With salt constantly available, ani-, 
mals will not over indulge, but they 
may do so after its prolonged absence 
Play safe with that essential but 
reasonably priced food stuff—com- 
mon salt. 


‘Wainwright Studio & Gift Shop 


FIRE Destroys 


Farm Home 


How many times does ome read a tragic headline like 
the collar. ; this? : 
You can at least protect yourself from the financial 
loss by carrying: sufficient Fire Insurance which in the 
event of fire will defray the cost of rebuilding. 
Don’t wait another day—call and see us or phone 57. 
We'll be pleased to discuss it with you. 


‘C. STAFFORD 


Atlas Lumber Yard 


Phone 57 


In the world today a new train ot 
thought is long overdue. 


Rr eS FL Br BE er Or es er ere ee 


Attention! Farmers! 


We can now supply a limited number of 


NOW UNDER NEW 


boiling, water and. steam 114 hours MANAGEMENT tires and rims to change your steel wheel trac- 
iad Foe : FOR PROMPT tor over to rubber. We are fully equipped to 


do the job for you. If you are interested call at 
our office for full particulars as to price etc. 


L. C. TORY 


Queen & Third Wainwright 
Agent for JOHN DEERE full line of Machinery and Repairs 


% cup uncooked cracked wheat 
1% cups boiling water 
4%, cups raw meat 
* 1 small onion, chopped 
1 tablespoon flour 
1 cup tomato juice 
1% teaspoons salt 
Reserve .2 tablespoons of cracked 
wheat, Pour boiling water over the 


PHONE — 155 


A. JORDE 


FOR PIPE OR 
remainder and let stand 10 minutes, ROLLING YOUR OWN — 


GEO. JACKSON 


Brown meat and chopped onion, add 
flour, tomato juice and salt. In a 
baking dish, place alternate layers 
of meat mixture and soaked cracked 
wheat. Sprinkle top with the 2 table- 
spoons of dry cracked wheat, Bake 


: VISIT THE ( 
Wainwright Hotel Cafe 


for 


375°F, for 30 minutes. Remove the 
cover and continue baking until 
brown, about 30 minutes. Six ser- 
vings. 


There Is A Reason 


Why people like toeatatourCafe: . 


Sauteed .Cereal Slices 

2 cups cooked cereal 

1 egg 

2 tablespoons milk 

Fine soft bread crumbs 

Place cereal in. small mould or 
loaf pan, Chill until firm, Slice in 
quarter-inch slices: Mix egg and milk. 
Dip slices of cereal into egg, then 
into bread crumbs, Melt.a little fat in 
a hot frying pan and brown slices 
on both sides. Serve with jam, jelly 
or syrup. Six servings, 

HERE’S THE EXPERT WAY 
TO LAUNDER SHIRTS 

You'll find it’s comparatively easy 
to win grateful applause from the 
man in your life when you launder 
his shirts if you copy a few expert 
tricks. 

First of all, rub thick suds on soil- 
ed collars and cuffs with a soft 
brush., Whether you use a tub or &@ 
washer, you'll be sure of a stream-| 
lined laundering job if you use enough 
soap to make a two-inch suds that 
will stand up throughout the wash- 
ing, and dissolve bluing flakes direct- 
ly in the suds, By bluing automatical- 
ly as you wash, you make sure not 
only ‘that shirts emerge gleaming 
white and color-bright but you in- 
sure against the danger of ‘ 


It’s because we provide. 


. CLEAN, WHOLESOME MEALS 


Tasty, Nutritious Meals, served in pleasant 


surroundings 


From a Varied Menu which gives you just the tasty 
Breakfast, Luncheon or Dinner which your appetite desires. 


Clean and Courteous Service 


now under management HERO CA FE 


. of 


FON PON 


Main Street Wainwright 


-o-a-e- 4-4 4 


SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 


Travel By Bus 


DAILY SERVICE NOW IN EFFECT 


EDMONTON — — WAINWRIGHT 
Your Patronage Appreciated 
For Full Information See Your Local Agent 


streaks. 

Ada Bluing Flakes with Soap 

Wash the white shirts first and 
then use the same water for the 
striped and colored ones. By bluing 
right in the suds you can earn an 
extra time dividend, too, because you 
eliminate the need for a special blu- 
ing job, Follow up the washing with 
the two clear water rinses demanded 
by good laundering rules. Use luke- 
warm water for the first rinse. The 
second rinse may be lukewarm or 
cooler. 


You can do a lot by proper hand- 


Sunburst Motor Coaches Ltd. 


. . . ee ee; ' . . . 


And take special care when ironing 


/ ling to keep shirt: buttons from pop- 4 
OPEN ALL HOURS SAMPLE ROOMS [|e st 5 bein win, fstn them scat i oe peta) ee 
; ¢ secure ore underin, 4 ( py ) oO RC MS 
REASON ABLE RATES are loose. Then fold them in when 
putting shirts through the wringer. WAR SAVIN GS CLEAN BEDS 


A Real Home from Home for the | 
: Travelling Public \ 


Wainwright Hotel Co. Ltd. 


GUY PIGEON, Mgr. 


a 
————— 


the shirt fronts not to strain the 
buttons. 

Your iron won't stick and your 
Shirts will gleam with satiny smooth- 
ness if you dissolve a quarter cake of 
a quarter cake of a specially pre- 
pared wax-like product in each quart 
of starch. When you wring the shirts 
out of the starch shake them well to 
prevent excessive wrinkling and hang 
them to dry upside down fastening 
the clothespins carefully at the side 


Meals at All Hours 


CERTIFICATES : 
nl THE EMPRESS CAFE 


Space donated by the 
BREWING INDUSTRY OF ALBERTA 


rag 
i 


it] 
iit 
it 
ey 


‘paliers go out of ‘business, 
seemed no basis for working 


‘ 


and even sharing of transportation 
and trade advantages became pos- 


‘ery Products for all of Canada, 
The net resrult wag that, in spite 
of labor costs going up 25 per cent 
and the cost of ingredients 26 per 
cent, the price of bread did not rise 
; and the industry was put on a sound 
' basis. Said one labor leader, “If the 
price of bread had gone up one cent 
& loaf the cost of living would have 
~~~" tigen 10 per cent across the country,” 


” Phone 73 


SPADY’S DAIRY 


Capital and Loan Fund Section: 
Land and Buildings _._____ 30,000.00 


——----+s+$]+?>-—-—-—-8#———-—?— : 

We Patriquin, Johnstone and Company do hereby certify that we have ex- |War Savings Certificate (cost) 
amined all the Books, Vouchers, Minutes of Meetings, etc, of the Wainwright Dominion War Loan Bonds 
School District No. 1658 of the Province of Alberta for the yeur ending 


25,607.97 


—___—. 
/ ‘ 


Total 699.61 
a, Cammetacy i 
Agricultural Grounds 0 
Agricultural Building 
ASSETS LIABILITIES Satan’ Want: 


Furniture & Equip. 6,700.00 Less Dep. Reserve 
Pp iboats sear ti OD Ag 
Total 7 187,400,00 |: ets _ [CURRENT ASSETS 
hon Hand & in Bank _. 169.00| Surplus (Excess of Assets  ~ entices ee epspinntaninnne 
. 3,000.00 3) ___.. 40,569.00 DAMIR secs gs 
op aa cate comet over Liabilities) : pid . 
Total, 40,569.00| Total _ 40,569.00 ; 


Commission a 


oe 


December 31, 1945, and that we have found Vouchers and legal authoriza- ; 
tion for all-of the items, And we further certify that we have counted the , OTHER 
cash on hand and have examined the Bank Books or obtained information Soldiers’ Arrears 


from the Bank regarding the Bank Balance, showing there is a balance on | Forfeited Lands Taxes 


hand amounting to $169.00 represented by: Improved Lands 
(a) Actual Cash on Hand (War Savings Stamps) _..__-—' $ ~=5,00 Town Lots Y 
(b) Actual Balance in Bank ne 164,00 School Lands _... 
The outstanding Cheques total ideas. +: Ma 


We further hereby declare in our opinion the foregoing Financial State- 


ments are properly drawn up so ag to 


financial affairs of the School District, according to the best of our infor- 


exhibit a true and correct view of the ‘ Less Reserve 


mation, the explanations given to us, and as shown by the records of the Debenture Discount ss 


District, 


PATRIQUIN JOHNSTONE & CO. 


+ 


Auditors 


Date of Audit January 18th, 1946, 431 Tegler Bldg., Edmonton, Alberta. (|, nal ae he 


ES 


You can feel the result in the Mor-| INQUESTS ASKED IN | PROFIT AND LORS STATEMENT FOR YEAR CASH STATEMENT — YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 


rison-Lamothe Bakery, too, The work 
ers and department heads call their 


boss “Cece.” His office door is open} Recent statement of Maj.-Gen. - 


to every employee, The workers like 
and trust him. ; 
An “Eatin’ Meetin’” 


Wainwright 


} 


f DIPHTHERIA DEATHS 


REVENUE 


Brock Chisholm, Deputy Minister of T@* Levy Consolidated 0 8 
National Health, that any danger Penalties and Costs 200000 
from diphtheria is “from. ignorance Dog Taxes (Net)) oo. 


a Morrison proudly tells of the wr and superstition which prevents pegs pha PERRET em ers ee 15 BD Tee 
jinstanee of working democracy in|'parents from giving children the terest on Bonds SPRY Bi as rma 
his plant, It involved the oe protection of toxoid treatment,” has Poll Taxes re See ra 
ers, Their war-time production bonus prominent of- Idcenses _____» 
3 plan had got out of balance and was fietala ot the Health League of Can-'Auto Camp (Net), 
| unfair to the company, though profit- aga : Fire Dept. Maintenance 
able to the workers. As often when pr. Nelles Silverthorne, chairman| “88 Expense 00 amisnmeeneaen 
there are policy questions to. be set-)of the League's National Immuniza- . 
EVERY pe gre invited them all to ney? tion Committee, gaid the truth of EXPENSES 
: —wha' calle an “eatin’ meetin’."| Gen Chisholm’s statement was borne 
' Hé laid the facts before them and) 1+ by the fact that of the seven Salaries 0 
WEDNESD AY the men came up with a suggestion! onidren who died during the current Debenture Interest 2090 
that proved satisfactory to all. diphtheria outbreak in Ottawa, not!Debenture Discount (Proportion) 
“Any employer who is saying ‘Just one had been immunized. “This trag-:T@x Discounts and Farm Consolidation __ 
oo wait till labor again becomes plentt-|-i. evidence alone proves the value of Fire Hall Maintenance 
, ’ ful,’ yg a his sar hn jetting 8 toxoid,” Dr, Silverthorne said. “It is| Less’ Rentals, etc, = 
_—[} says Mr, Morrison. “We m deal beyond rehension why parents i : 
For Best Results with labor fairly, intelligently, and sk rae eg re their Mat ia given Scavenging : 
on a basis of what is right, or our harmless toxoid protection when such} Less Revenue 
+ ¢ My Privilege of doing so will be. tale®) -ossction- is: eo easily obtainable: in ; 
Ship the Burns Way J} away from us, and it will be done BY] Coneda today Babette Street Lighting 
; somebody else by force of law, The “Tt’s too bad that it takes an epi- Public _ |" SORA ears ESE as ae | = 
Phone — — — 103 ff] irony of the whole thing is that “it/ «nic to make people realize the|Rink Maintenance = BS 
Y will be done with our money, it ny commenting mn the| Less Revenue 
. ’ won’t be done so effectively. truth, he said in on : Peet ee ee 
. - Cae fact that attendance:at Ottawa's 
elinics for toxoid injections has in Grnate once nenn tenn nnnenennnennenntennneseerentede 
. se creased more than 300 per cent since, Board of eae 
poo sG the outbreak’s start. ; > owt “0 cata yg  Sn 
gS De Lorten Mets Sepeay Di a as eal 
' ' oe the Seng Ge Fa! SEMA WEN oe Printing and biakionc 
ou re Saas fat gern ation Ace Pena i 
is ee |” g ROSA SU aang 
“ f “I trust that forthcoming “Health) g-noo} Boatds Requisitions = 
~ ‘Week”—February 3rd _ to 9th—will | Hospital Board Requisition 
do much to draw to the attention of social Service Tex rae otron 
tyes e all Canadians the fact that much! Charity ee On ie) ee Pee 
, ‘ disease is needless—preventable. For eee te 
t. instance, universal use of toxoid will)... Se ee cee 
T wipe out, diphtheria, National Immun- 7 
Oo ization Week last fall called attention} TOW? Hall oo 
' to the known facts, but still there} Waterworks _ ) or 
MAKE USE OF OUR are thousands of parents who. have 
. ‘been too indifferent to act. -|Cemetery ~ 3 oa : 
SPECIAL DELIVERY SERVICE “fe parents, knowing the facts, are 
: ‘ still too indifferent and careless ones —_ 1045 ‘ 
: = P protect their children by having them or year Sa 
Any time you find that your milk supply is ff] toxoided, the time may come when| « 
4 3 ; such parents may be held responsible. 
: low, just phone 73 and we will gladly give “I suggest a coroner's inquest in| 
° e ‘ ° ‘ ' th f diphtheria d might 
; special delivery service. 2 6 en See ae 
\ ° 


“oats “me © ANNUAL MEETING 


1,500.00 


~ Less Dep. Reserve = 17,507.27 6,100.20 


11,871,41 
11,871.41 — 


591.89 
49,308.43 
12,871.06 


62,766.38 
45,206.92 


1,790.18 
36.50 
2,859.85 
402.75 


365,78 
158.30 


2,327,60 


6,459.19 


115.21 


17,559.46 


205.10 


Cash in Bank December 31, 1944 = , 17,937.22 
46,173,29 Consolidated Taxes -  —‘CSCSCS 42,879.14 : 
273.53 Forfeited Lands Collections == COTS 
101.50 Dog Taxes VSR ERT aE BM OPA Se EY 101.50 
130.00 ‘ LRAT hes abe ateietees Pixs Si Riri aie 5 330.00 
200,00 EE CELESTE OS ae 402.75 
272.00 Ouyryeely Rowenve: 
5.00 Fire Department Revenue 85.00 
25.78 Poll ‘Taxes 
1,00" 61,519.28 Init coos... 
5,254.08 
639.01 
55.37 
4,322.24 
1,753.68 
2,457.10 
1,656.00 
1,018.73 
207.48 
180.00 
100.00 
143.75 
354.93 
50.00 
327,03 
402.08 
100.00 
18,205.60 
2,801.05 
627,00 
123.10 
100,00 
Dominion War loan SSS SSS no 
PU CN See ee eS Sede ca 73.72 41,885.39 
2,520.59 
Cash in Bank December 31, 1945 . 
200.00 43,598.82 | General Account 008888 88 hag 
; Cemetery Trust Account ae " 830.00 
——~ Tax Sale Trust Account _ 485.94 25,263.68 
3,643.28 saved 


Dr. Bates remarked that Health| ‘ |To the Mayor and Council, 


Minister Jose R. Andreu of Cuba re- 


Town of Wainwright, 


1 @ 
} * * 
cently ordered that protection pomodt | riday, Januar y 25 Wainwright, Alberta. 


st diphtheria for all children under 


‘ Gentlemen: : 
eight years of age be made compul-; Tn The Council Chamber at 8:00 p.m. We present herewith Financial preety suthorized and in order. We} All of which is respectfully submit- 
sory. TOWN HALL, WAINWRIGHT |Statements’of the Town of Wain- |2#V¢ found all records well and pro-| ted. 

“Apparently that is what we need| _ wright for the year ended December | Perly kept. PATRIQUIN JOHNSTONE CO. 
in this country,” he said. 31, 1945. 


AUDITORS’ REPORT. 


January 17, 1946 We have audited the accounts of readily available, 


; a 330,00 815.94 
62,481.54 
$ 3,648.28 | 
' 
' A | 
ve 
; be 
J 
A | 
20,361.99 note : coe 
\ 
. 
37,460.00 
| 
‘ 
. | 
| 
17,879.77 
75,701.76 15,701.16” 
s : : if bing (ugly ARRAN 


the Town of Wainwright for the year We shall be pleased to supply any 
1945 and have found all receipts pro-| further information desired at any 
perly deposited and all payments time, : 


All required information a been Chartered Accountants 


‘ 


: When eughitie- ot 
rafts were cut off, a chemist at Can-, 


PHONES :57—56 


kapok for is 


“PTER THE FLU 


we recommend 


~ 


Dealer For The District 


times. 


Be. Sure: You 


Place Your Order Now! 


ATLAS LUMBER CO. LTD. 


C. STAFFORD, Mgr. 


HOMEY HOMES 


SUPPORT 


future—don’t fail to give. 


Space Donated By 


Ness 


Lake Superior, designed to " combat 
+ palm dg ome tales ' 


‘Ghipmad, din ete Waggon power 


ada’s National Reseatch Council de- | ' projects in the world, was built in 
vised a very > emg substitute |Tecord time during 1942 and 1943. It] ” 


_Cod-liver Compound with Crensote 
It builds up your vitality.. 


Bring us your radio for service. 


Wainwright Pharmacy 


Wwetewtiats 


ANNOUNCEMENT 


We wish to announce that we have been™ 
appointed the authorized | 


Chrysler, Plymouth Cars 
Fargo Trucks 


Good stock of parts will be available at all 


Heath Auto Service 


Heath, Alberta 


_ Phone 1307 


STORM SASH AND STORM DOORS keep out. the 
cold; keep in the heat; and cut down on heating costs. 


Your home can be equipped throughout at very low. 
cost. But place your order Now. 


We stock Standard Sizes, and we can fix you up with 
Special Sizes. 


Put your shoulder to the wheel and push your - 


Peace Memorial Centre 


YOU —will be asked for a donation in the near 


soeher0. Mr. ahd Mrs! H, Benoit 
of Chauvin at the Wainwright mun 
icipal hospital on January 17th, © 


BORN—To Mr, and Mrs: J.. Wake- 


field of Wainwright at the Wain- 
wright municipal hospital on Jan- 
wary 19th, a boy, 


4 


| BORN—To Mr. and Mrs. B, Maughan 


of Bdgerton at. the Wainwright 
municipal ‘hospital on January 22nd 
a girl. 

BORN—To Mr. and Mrs, Meakins of 
Jarrow at the Wainwright munici- 
pal hospital on January 22nd, a boy 


Mrs. A. McPhee of Camrose will be 
in town Thursday night of this week 
for the epurpose of. instituting a 
branch of the Royal Purple Lodge 


here, 
; - Sa 
Mr. and Mrs, C. Lioyd . Thurber 
(nee Dolores Glass) arrived here 


from Edmonton Tuesday of last week 
Lloyd returned home on ‘Thursday 
while Mrs. Thurber will spend a hol- 
iday with, Mrs. Pawling in town, 


We are happy to see Mrs. Hazel 
Parkhurst is feeling much better aft- 
'er her recent illness and is back on 
' duty again, 

’ Mr. and Mrs, A. T. Gray spent the 
past week-end in the city. 


Don’t forget to turn your dial to 
| 580 CKUA, Edmonton at 7:30 p.m, 
| Saturday, January 26th, citizens . of 
Wainwirght and district when a sal- 
ute to our own home town will be 
broadcast. Be sure and hear “Salute 
te Wainwright”! 

Mr. Dave Sutherland was a tripper 
to the city on business last Tuesday. 

Mr. I, Padmog left on Monday for 
Windsor, Ontario where he will re- 
turn to his former employment in 
, the Ford plant there, Mrs. Padmos 
plans to join him in the near future. 
| Wé are sorry to report Mrs, F. 
, Church is a patient at the local hos- 
pital and wish her a speedy recovery. 

Lieut, T. oleadlt RCNVR returned 
home from Calgary on Saturday hav- 
|ing received his discharge from the 
navy. 

— * — 

Cpl, and Mrs. M. Treffrey and 
family were in Edmonton for a few 
days on business last week. 

# hin om 

Word has been received that Sgt: 
W. J. (Bill), Wilkinson landed with 
the Queen Elizabeth last Tuesday 
and is expected home this week. 

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ganderton 
left Wednesday for (Calgary where 
Russell will receive his discharge 
from the army. 


At The Ok vrchin 


ST. ANDREW’S PRESBYTERIAN 
REV. A, R. HANCOCK . 
“O Come let us worship the Lord 
our God,” 


10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 
11:00 a.m,—Bible Portraits 
7:30 p.m.—Holy Communion 
A cordial invitation is extended tb all 
Organized meetings of the Church 
are as follows: 
Wednesday, 6:45 'p.m,—Jr, 
Practice, 
Wednesday 7:30 p.m,—The C.G,L.T 
Wednesday, 8:00 pm,—The Young 
People’s Society. : 
Thursday, 8:00 pm.—The Call to 
Prayer, ‘ 
Friday, 7:30 p.m,—The Explorers, 
Ladies Guild—First 
the month at 3:00 p.m, 
The W.M.S.—-Third Wednesday of 
the month at 3:00 p.m 


———— 


People get the most kick out of 
life who do the least ae sr 


Choir} .. 


Wednesday ot) || 


Miss Davina Hill is working as| Mr, Jack Peacock was in tine 


dental assistant with Dr. =r tem- 
porarily. : 

Major W. I. 8 M.B.E zis 
has béen transferred to Wainwright 
Internment Camp, as Camp 
mandant vice Lieut. Col. C. G. Brad- 
shaw who, due to illness, has teen 
posted to M.D, No, 18 District Depot 
at Calgary. 

Mr. and Mrs. A, 8S. Rattray motor- 
ed to Calgary last week-end where 
Albert attended the General Motors 
Convention being held there. 

-* 

Mrs. Jack Perkins was in Edmon- 
ton for a few days at the week-end 
visiting relatives and friends, 


Mr. Roy Tolfnie was home Thurs- 
day from Bruce where he now owns 
a partnership business. 

Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Hume went 
to the city on Friday’s bus to attend 
the B.A, Convention held there and 
the banquet in the MacDonald Hotel 
at hight. 

Mr. C, M. Scott, Liason Officer 
from the Ration Administration -in 
Edmonton was in town last week in- 
specting the Local Ration Board. 

Mrs. Irene Mills is here from Ed- 
monton this week to spend a holiday 
with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Geo. 
Reynolds in town. 

Mrs. BE. Peterson was a_ business 
visitor to the city this week. 

Mrs. F, Lepper left on Wednesday 
of last week to spend a holiday in 
Victoria, B.C, 

Mrs, W. Johnson and Mrs. H. 
Johnson of Fabyan left last week for 
Victoria, B.C. where they will rhe 
a. holiday. 

Mr. Marshall Patterson has bought 
the Ruste property on 6th Ave East 
and has moved into it. 

' dine * ous 

Mr, A. Joyce, local express agent 
for the C.N.R,, has been. transferred 
to La Pas, Manitoba and will leave 
for that point immediately. Mrs. 


Joyce and family will follow shortly. 


LAST WEEKS 
- Pass Winners: to the 
Elite Theatre 


Mr. Carsell—Elks Story 


If the above named persons 
will ¢all-in at “The Star” of- 
fice, they will be presented with 
two complimentary. passes to 
any show at the Elite Theatre, 

- excepting Saturday night. 

We of the Star are pleased 
with the stories that ‘you could 
gend in and who knows, maybe 
you might be the lucky winner 
of next weeks passes. 


J, Mockford—Explorers Notes 
\ 
| 
| 


Compliments of 
The Wainwright 
Star | 


i | 


ton the first of the week to attend 
the Phijlco Conference held in the 
MacDonald Hotel. - 


Mrs, Donna Milis is Of Edmonton ar- 
rived at the week-end to visit with 
her mother Mrs. J. Robinson in town. 

Rev. A, R. Hancock left on Monday 
to spend a few days in. the city, 

ay ang 

Mr, Fred Ganderton left on Thurs- 
day morning’s train for Vancouver 
to visit his brother who is ill there: 

Capt.. and Mrs, Hare, RCAMC, ‘are 
spending a holiday visiting Mrs. 
Hare’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. 
Graham, 

Dr. J. G. Middlemass and Mr, L, C. 
Tory went to the city on Monday as 
representatives from the town coun- 
cil to attend a meeting, called by 
Mayor Ainlay in conjunction with 
the Peace Memorial project. 

; ait, Re 

Dr, H. C. Ross left on Monday for 

a holiday in the city, 


The Cold Storage Act which is 
administered by the Dairy Products 
Division, Dominion Department of 
Agriculture, may authorize financial 
assistance under certain conditions 
with respect to providing facilities 
for the: proper storing and. handling 
of perishable food products. The bene- 
fits, as provided by the Act, are avail 
able to anyone in Canada, and the 
products stored may be for export, 
the domestic markets, or fot provin- 
cial or local trade. 


- Notice to Creditors 
and Claimants 


IN THE ESTATE OF ANDREW 
ZEHNDER, late of the Settlement of 
Wainwright, in the 
Alberta, Farmer, Deceased. 


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that 
all persons having claims upon the 
estate of the above named Andrew | 
Zehnder who died on the 26th day, of 
August, A.D, 1945, are 
file with Harry’ Fred Zehnder of 
Wainwright in the Province: of 
Alberta by the 10th day of March, 
1946 a full statement duly verified of 
their claims and of any securities 
held by them, and that after that 
date the Administrator will distri- 
bute the assets of the deceased among 
the parties entitled thereto, having 
regard ‘only to the claifns of Which 
notice has been so filed or which 
haye been brought to his knowledge, 

DATED this 2ist day of January, 
A.D. 1946, 


J, A. MacKENZIB, K.C., | 
Wainwright Alberta 


Sclicitor for Harry Fred Zehnder 
Administrator of the said Estate 


RADIO REPAIRS — 


Does Your Radio ‘‘Buzz’’? 
If so let me remove the Buzz 


©. A. WEAR 
Radio Service 
Wainwright Pharmacy 
Phone 46 for Pick-up 


GENERAL CONTRACTING 
Dominion License No. E-3 — 895725 
| SEE 


DON FEATHERSTONE 


Gravel Hauling, Earth Hauling, Long Dis- 
tance Moving. 


- Phone 35 and ask for Mr. Featherstone 


2olors. 


Size 28 to 37 


$19.75 to $31.75 


. By: : / Men’s Dress BOOTS 


Calf or Kid, 


$3.95 to $7.45 


J OVERCOA TS 


Fancy Tweeds in a variety of 
$23.95 to $30.50 


Men’s and Young Men’s 


SUITS 


Grocery Specials 


CORN FLAKES & tumbler, 3 pkgs. 


BABY FOOD, Fruit & Veg., 5 oz. 


WHEAT PUFFS & glass, 10 pints 
APPLES, fresh, Delicious, case _ 
WHITE FISH, fresh frozen, lb. ___ 


LETTUCE CELERY GRAPEFRUIT GRAPES 


COMPARE THESE PRICES 


PATTERSON'S 


RYAN .AND MITCHELL HARDWARE f ‘DEP ARTMENT AL STORE 


Phone 1 


6 
0 
° 
| 
° 
i] 
oo 
ORANGES, fresh 344’s, 3 doz, . Hee * 
Pore Conn, th. 
° 
| 
Hl 
5 


SERVES YOU BEST 


i 


Province’ of | 


required to}. 


JANUARY oA reo 


INCL. 


Old Dutch Cleanser, 2 tins)... 93 ¢ 
Nabob Coffee, 1 lb. jar, each tesecsenee sian: 53c 
Nabob Coffee, 3 Ib, jars, each ............ $1 59 
Catelli Fancy Noodles, 14 oz. pkg., 2 for 29c 
Diced Beets, 20 oz., 2 tims 2.2... 29c 
Diced Carrots, 20 oz. 2 tins... ........ 29c 
Pink Grapefruit, 96’s, 3 for ................. gy 29c 


Limited Su 


| , ; 
Ogilvies Glenora Fiour, 98 Ibs. ........ $1 .98 
Ogilvies Vitamin B. Flour, 49 Ibs. .... $1 25 


Leave your orders for Cottage Cheese. 
abicaoy each week 


JEFF & EDDIE'S | 


FOR SERVIOR PHONE..18 


AE ENOL UE ME DE DUE TD EE ak CR OI CELE Ah ALAS EASE hehehe Cb Pl, 


€ 


PHONE 16 


Radio Batteries 
tterie 

FLASHLIGHTS 

STOCK TANKS: ‘ TANK HEATERS 

BLOW TORCHES LIGHT BULBS 

LAMPS LANTERNS FLOUR BARRELS 

CHILDRENS SLEIGHS ... BABY BATHS 
TUBS PAILS 


=v —————_————_-. 


Buckle’s Hardware 


Phone 86 


Wainwright Alberta 
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE 


Armstrongs’ for 


Footwear Needs 
For the. whole Family 


Men’s Dress OXFORDS | 


Fine black and brown calf 
leathers built‘on smart, dressy 
lasts Sizes 5% to 11, Priced 


5.50 6.95 °° 8.50 


OXFORDS & LOAFERS 
SENIOR GIRLS 
Soft brown or black leather up- 
ers, smart styles, Sizes 4 ‘to 8. 
-riced pair 


$2.9) 95 to $5.50 


“SNOW BOOTS 
For. Children and Girls 


Brown leather tops—leather or rubber 
cuff and lining. Sizes 8 to 10% and 11 to 2”. 


soles—fleece 


A. C. ARMSTRONG 


* WAINWRIGHT 


DEPARTMENT STORE 


mn — 


Gordon Graham 


IMPLEMENT DEALER FOR 
’. MASSEY HARRIS Co. Ltd. 


_ FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 


CREAM SEPARATORS, All Sizes 
MILKING MACHINES 
GRAIN GRINDER 

WAGON GEARS © 


We carry a full lint of repairs at all times. 
Orders taken in rotation for all other machines. 
For Quick and Efficient Service 


Phone 197 or 43 Wainwright 


‘dam: ive, Donna OF 
|| New Party and — 
a Afternoon 


| Dresses — 


for you to choose from 


10128 - ‘10ist, serese 
SDMONTON — — — — ALBERTA 


Wo wit have « etd doc ti arty so, we ] ‘Upstairs — next to Innes Optical models out and practically as good a8 
~ adyise you to call in and replace that worn tire | Unbestte Areay and’ Navy -  [new, Ranson | fer aplling—working |e ee eee wees te 


! peer Jess land. : || Mrs. W. Warnock—Vice President The late ‘ 
- Cael a ALTER SCHWENK || Mrs. L, Btson—2nd Vice President e latest styles and 
See a sosaimnhammeaniaggepnaitonatcaasis 16 talinb OB Sry miles west of | Rev, R. Clegg ‘colors. Silk Jerseys, Flow ; 
; 5 rst: $ Rdgerton, Alberta Mr, B. D. Stratton—Tyeasurer ' ered Georgette Jerseys Oe * 
ee FNSTS Rs TIS ' '| Adeline Rebekah Lodge 30-1 Phone 806 | Mrs. R, Stratton—Work Convenor Tropicana and Crepes, "Tt x 


gis. in iY ber x btieity will pay you to look over 


120 articles were shipped to Head our stock while it is com- 
Office during the year, incleding the | plete. 


No, 54, 1,0,0.F. | ; 


ay PE Te ahha te ian ge aba oieny|  SUBLIC, NOTICE 


evenings at Odd Fellows’ Hall at 


8:00 pam. oN THE ESTATE pear a following:—89 prs, socks, a went 
Visiting Members Always Welcome STON MARTIN, late of Wain-/ ors, 9 afghans, 1 baby blanket, 31 
| , wright in the Province of Alberta, | quits, 1 fur, 8 pre. panties, 6 pre, | ‘ ’ 
0 ervice a ion | MRS. ROSSIE TAYLOR, N.G, _|.Farmer, deceased. scully Wott 1 oe aaatanis obec, La dies 
- MRS. M, TREFFREY, R.S: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that | 3 toques, 1 scart and 5 prs. mitts, [If MAAN . 
pee RATTR AY MRS. D. DUNDAS, F‘S. all persons having claims against the Of the above the following were - 
MISS D, PEACOCK, Treas. Estate of ARTHUR JOHNSTON | donated‘— _ SUI I S 
PHONES - DAY 25—NIGHT 89 WAINWRIGHT es = Her RTIN, the above named deceased,| sunshine Club—8 quilts : 
7 fo a . who died on the 19th day of Novem-| aspen Red Cross—1 quilt j arrivin 
LEGAL ber AD 1945, are required to file with | Rosemoyne U.F.W.A.—5 quilts daily All the Perl aah ing 
pareelionee nicmiameaegs | |. RE mh ay,” | eoutors of the said Estate by the 20th | meCatterty—4 quilts els in a full line of colors. 
NOTARY porary 4 day of March AD 1946, a full state-| moCafferty (Mrs. Crossley)—1 quilt . ; 
mieait, Guy’ wortrio’, of Anais claims; Mrsi Otis Joknson—i or. ski pants New Shipment of Lovel 
and after that date the Executors| Mrs. Percy Tribe—2 toques " Pp . y 
fain Street — — Wainwright |.i1 proceed to distribute the Mstate| mrs. N. Lacey—2 prs. panties A ; 7 
rs : among the parties entitled thereto, | Mrs, Empey—8 quilts and 5 pre mitts |}. LOC. tal ouses 
Vi. G. CARDELL having regard only to the claims of| Mrs. Jim Smith—1 scarf. 5 : ay 
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR | which notice has been 80 filed, oF) The executive wish to thank all the A choice garment for afternoon and evening 
Notary Public, Commissioner |which have been. brought to their representatives in the surrounding |{{ Wear. Smart new colors to choose from. 
— ; knowledge. ‘districts for their splendid ¢o-opera- Priced Ue Saud 
Billings Block _ Main street | DATED this 21st day of unnaret tion and supfort, and those in town. ri Te ae oo) Sete komen: et a Rh 2 Oe" mabogealiernas ie) - set ae $3.95 
ee AD 1946. | Special mention and thanks are due | : 
M.G.CARDELL —_| Mrs, Etson, who knitted 8 prs, socks |I} California Blouses, pastel shades ...... $1 95 
ipipnecinaisiitalihiiiesenincinenitihtistionaanlll 
S CLASSIFIED ADS. §|«2 Chemituph, aieiles Sens phen wie none te tks | 3 ‘ae 
v Nb a/hy . * ; & | Mrs. English who made 13 knitted ® 
* . ME esa Ss uavant ie chan. Long Sleeve White Sheer Blouses ._. $4.50 
OLABSIFIED ADV? RATES NOTK |] Spun Rayon Blouses ... € 
OSS ‘ 50¢ for first insertion, 3 inser- TO REMOVE VARNISH - P yom Bore chiaehat has emg 3%, $4.50 
Y se - pone Ne oy aig ee Town of Wainwright | BEFORE REFINISHING ||] gs Spread ; 
yer Of words— itiona eciinten a Bed reads, rose ..............-.4.-- $6 95 
New Curtains, “Ourtihithy and Siabbries now in stock. word 20 for first insertion, 1¢| Municipal Elections Tuk tha Wedbting vind bs Vedas : . 
Also new Breakfast and Dinette Suites. each subsequent insertion. aang ve ots See are 


Public Notice is hereby given that | 2° by pulling a coin along the sur- 3 T 
ri FOR SALE T will attend at my office on Monday, a alee evan 2 Prager ity The right thing for the 
, the 4th day of February, 1946, from as 
1% to 2¥y hp, LEO. p ' , 11 o'clock in the forenoon until 12 | 2&e" previously stained and varnish- ' young miss 


, ed 
also one “Manitoba” air cooled|° clock noon, for the purpose of -re- * * 
pump engine for sale—Apply |°e!ving nominations of candidates for| If the varnish is so brittle that it Chenille House Coats 


F. E. McLeod & Co. 


Wainwright 


Phone 14,and 104 


, Chas. Machell, next door east of | the office of two councillors for the “flies”, it should be removed; other- 
skating rink. 6-2] ensuing three years and trustees for | Wise it probably can be rubbed down Lovely. rose colored 
NEW as respective School Districts. with sandpaper sufficiently to form a House Coats that are 
Stewart-Warner six volt. radio, jong| Given under my hand at Wain- bond for paint or enamel. To remove 
_ COCKTAIL BLOUSES | and short wave, good condition for| Tight, Alberta, this 19th day of | varnish a pgint remover is effective, sure to please. Rose 
’ sale, Also McClary gas cooking|J@nuary, A.D, 1946, ‘ but care sould be taken to apply color only. Sizes 8- 12 | 
ARE NOW ON DISPLAY fenie: Hck taedern: tow ‘even “DON PAWSEY" | only enough to soften the varnish 
Apply G. 8, Valleau, : 6-2 | 30-1 Returning Officer { @nd allow i be scraped off—other- $4 95 
We were very fortunate in securing a new er. sirinnptic: Giese lite padi sheaoter mai ae le . 
shipment of these exquisite blouses. Proper | Yorkshire Boar, 18 months old, reg- 7 other suffices and stain them, | 
dress at any time. The right attire for street, istered, for sale, Price $30.00—Ap- ANNOUNCEMENT 


i] ply J. J. Eyben, R.R. 3, Vermilion, 
afternoon and evening wear. 
| 


Alberta. . Haying recently received my 
Also new DRESSES, H ATS, and other — cea tanesenpuiartie discharge from the armed forc- " COMING EVENTS | } 
| Why not eat real pancakes made es, I wish to announce that I ‘ | 
lines arriving daily. from tame buckwheat meal? If||| have opened a practise ‘at "Bt, Thomas! W. ghohns sponmor be -TO CLEAR 20% OFF 


Progressive ‘Whist Drive on ' Thurs- 


interested phone R1110; preferabl Wainwright, commenci Jan- 
greeted phone ; preferably |] Wainwrig qnaing Bae AY oe enary sasnvia tha fect Dal, A smart selection of tweed 
a? anderton after 6:00 p.m., for further parti- 2 apn Playing t t 8:30. and shag overcoats. Smart 
'y culars, It will be a pleasure to be of ~ Oe SY pire tug re orgae ] " . ; , 
‘6 . 4 | ny roceeds w be ona ed o e 
Fashion Shoppe Wainwright Registered Shorthorn Bull for sale. service to the people of Wain ican ‘Kdeiishital’ Haulin a | coiors in rown, greens and 


Low down, thick set, one year old, 
Dark red roan,—Apply P. *T, Hay- 
wood, Wainwright. (30-1) 


wright and District and your 
patronege will be greatly ap- 
preciated, 

Office hours from 9:00 a.m. 
to 6:30 p.m,’ Located upstairs 
in the veo 'y aii 

Phone 227 fer appointment 

DR, 0. 8. HAUCK 


lunch and prizes also special prizes. blues. This i is your chance, 


Admission—35c (23-1) 

The Knitting Club will hold a va 
entine Tea in the Canadian Legion 
Canteen on Saturday afternoon, Feb; 
ruary 16th from 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 
p.m. The proceeds to be donated to 
j the Peace Memorial Fund. 


Two room house ‘and lot in town for | 


| : | quick sale. Highest h offer— 
Immediate Jobs |) "ssc. 
| 


Res.” price — 27.50, 29,50 
"35 50. 


Clearing Prices ; $22.00 


Valley. (30-1) 


are available in Logging and Lumber Camps in Alberta ~~ SINGER 


THE WOODS ARE CALLING A small shipment of electric - Hold this dat Thursd 
sa bi machi 8 y | 0) ate open! ursaay, 
M. W. t d OT ne rata PP ape vata LOST | January 8ist, when the West End $23 60 and $25.95 
‘ Black mare, 6 years old, with whit ! Community Club will hold Co a’ 
en an e bn * rs eApee LM, VRare star on forehead. eedaded Dat ma bent and Cabbage pedioaym Pa 5: 80 ’ 
FOR IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT ——— | left hip. Lost for almost three| until 8:00 p.m. in the Separate u, } 
' ths. $5.00 d.—Apply | School Auditorium. All ds f 
ATTRACTIVE WAGES — WHOLESOME FOOD WANTED selon Nider, Wainwright "3 wagralnaer rsa nd abt gts am 
GOOD LIVING ACCOMMODATION One pair boy's skates wanted, Size 4) ——— A good line of heavy mel- | 
or 5, in good condition,—Apply | ton cloth Windbreakers, 
TRANSPORTATION ARRANGED . (cases we Star Office, that: are substantial for 
Applicants should be Experienced, Physically Fit and {| =| work of dress. Full <ipoeil 
Used to Outdoor Work _ FOUND front. Reg. price $7.95. 
Apply to Nearest Good leather and woollen mitt found pnene ae ek $5. 98 | 


+ on hospital road. Owner may ob- 


For The Curler 


LONG WEARING PULLOVER MITTS 


A real necessity these days of . changeable 
weather. Genuine horsehide for long wearing. 


ilies? patil a 55s, 2. as Scocapseantiocthanst mead 95c 


A smart selection of men’s corduroy jackets. 


National Employment Office tain by paying for advt.—Apply 
; Star Office. x . w 
REE ARE EI Pes 7 aaa Boy’s leather jacket found last week 
IOI I I EEO A RRR RRR RRR RRR in town, Owner may obtain same 
by calling at the Sta? Office and 


Showing At The Elite 4] paying for this savt. 


FRIDAY & SATURDAY JANUARY 25-26 Mans sterling silver, gold top signet 


ring, May obtain same by proving 


%? ’ 
“TWO YEARS BEFORE THE MAS ownership and paying for this ; 
. A sea tale taken from the book by the same name, The odvt.—-Apply ‘at Stor Otties, | . ul 1es 
film earries the crew of the brig. Pilgrim around Cape Ring of keys found in town. Owner 


Horn from California to Boston on a voyage of stirring may obtain by paying for this ad- . ’ 
LL adventure, terrible hardships.and a touching love story, vertisement at Star Office. { In wines, greys and browns with smart color 
Starring. Alan Ladd, Brian Donlevy and Wm, Bendix. tirowu Spaniel fouad ast weck7Aus: | are hard to obtain these days, but dite > have Ps trim on collar and cuff. This is a real buy for 
MONDAY & TUESDAY JANUARY 28-29 wash te cama ek “Pelt f 1 the athletic type of man. Regular price $9.50 
“SEE MY LAWYER” 1] Star Office. 6-2 air selection in stock. Special this week ..............-.....--..------ $7 98 | 
Broadway’s smash show hit. Spinning with songs and | , Soe x = pak : * | 

whirling with laughs. Starring Ole Olsen, Chic Johnson OPPORTUNITIES | If you are in need of anything in the baie | “ ‘ 

Alan Curtis and Grace MeDoonald 2 { Ps : as A ik: Valentines Day, February 14th 

‘6 o you want your own usiness? a 
RIDERS OF SANTA FEE ‘Good opportunity ‘selling Fuller| ‘ Get your Vanlentine Cut Out Books 
Trail drivers battle with crooks attempting to freeze Brushes in exclusive territory. For] 


26 pieces, per book ____... Speioe eae 25c 


them from their water rights. Starring Rod Cameron, F. particulars write—A. R, Baker, 


| 
351 Birk’s Building, Edmonton. | 


1 
—————————'} Beaver ( Alberta ) Lumber Limitad 


Knight and Lane Chandler, 
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY JANUARY 30-31 (3-1) | " — 
: “DILLINGER” ‘huatonm mat: Oh ARMISHAW | Wain & Dist (o-() | Assn 
From the thunderous thirties—the sensational history | | til! somebody takes full blame, ~ . e ° 
of a murderous thug, Free with his lead. He never dream Phone Yard 10 Mana ger _ Res. 
ed one bullet had his name on it. Starring Lawrence Tier- ; 
ney, Edmund Lowe and Anne Jeffreys. For a brave new world we need a 
lot of brave new individuals. 


Phone 99 : ' Wainwright :